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’0’1‘TAWA, —~ A mysterious ex— osion early Saturday rocked we uptown Ottawa area, level-

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' HALIFAX (CPl — Britain is 10 years ahead of the United States in the development of commercial nuclear power. says Sir Claude ,Girbb, British industrialist and

§COMING EVENT

g' Annual Turkey Dinner, United launch Hall, Montague. Wednes- Iclay, October 29th.

I ; Masquerade Dance, Forest Hill

Orchestra. Pantry Sale. Bunbury W. A.

IMoore and McLeod‘s, Friday Inst. at 2.30 p.m.

l Reserve November 5th, for Augustine Cove W. I. Hot

' Chicken Supper.

Hot Goose Supper, Wednesday, ‘Nov. 5th. Crapaud Hall, Auspices St. John WA.

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i Masquerade square and old {time dancing in Harrington Hall, I0ct. 29th. Prizes for Costume Iiudging at 10.30.

5 Hot Turkey Supper in Frederic- }ton Christian Church Basement, 3 Thursday, October 30th. Serving ifmm 5 p.m.

Bingo in Morell Parish Hall, 5 Wednesday, October 29th, 8 ,o’dock. Jack-pot $25. Sponsored 'W. L.

Jamilor -Farmers meeting at ‘Ihe Recreation Centre, New :Giasgow on Wednesday, October fﬂb‘h, full attendance requested.

, Hallowe’en Special, Orville I'l‘aylor’s, Friday evening, Oct- ;ober 31st. Prizes for costumes. ; Admission 30 cents.

l Card Party at Southport school 35811, tonight at 8 o’clock. Tour-

; .. l Kinsmen’s Gasarama at Frank {Bugler's Irving Station, corner ‘ and Grafton, two days — ésﬁﬁu‘d’ay, November 1st, and lﬁmday. November 2nd. Kins I M’s service work.

l ’ Pantry Sale 5. A. MacDonald’s {Friday Oct. 3lst., 2 p.m. Spon- ' Mile Creek ‘ Women‘s Institute.

Springhill Disaster Fund Bene- f ﬁt Dance, this Friday night 0c- flober 31st. at St. Peter’s Bay 2 Hall, adm. $1.00. Dancing'9 p.m. to 1 am.

Hot Turkey Dinner, Wheatley» River Hall, Thursday, October 3th. Serving from 5.30 p.m. Spon- ‘t let‘s: Women’s Institutes, 3 Com- I Multiples. l- Slur-Gain Cavalcéde show at " St- Peters Bay Holy Name Hall November 20th, 8 p.m. Send lﬁltl‘ies before November 11th, f *0 Mrs. Brent Giillis. secretary, .Women’s Institute, St. Peters. l Admission 50 and % cents.

“Come to Clyde River Hall, Wed- lesday. Oct. 29th., at 3.15 p.m. M98, Bazaar and sale of Lunch- ?- Free admittance Auspices W. Masquerade Dance Fortune Wednesday October 29th. Websters Orchestra.

Masquerade Dance Millview ' , Thursday, Oct. 30th. Prizes ‘ 11 o’clock Weather'bie‘s 0r- dlestra, Charlottetown.

, Shut-Gain Amateur Oaval- lye. Iona hall, 8 p.m. Friday, 'ngber 7th. Send entries be- , November 3rd, to Mrs. ‘ MacRae, Orwell Cove.

Reserve Oct. 29th. for Crapaud {‘3th Church Hot Turkey Sup-

, Mas’«1uerade Dance Afton Hall I-wedI‘GSday, October 29th. Judg- : “W at 9 o'clock. Rice Point W.I. ' , nsors.

hamluierade Dance Thursday. umber 30th Mount Stewart emortal Hall. l‘larinel's' Orches-

Callteen. Admission 60c.

Dance every Thursday Night. t-,Stewart Memorial Hall. Mar- ‘ “I Orchestra. Admisswn 60

ling two buildings, wrecking an automobile showroom on Slater Street and breaking thousands

1 resources were declining rapidly.

HAVO'C ON SLATER STREET

chairman of the Nuclear Power Plant Co. of Newcastle - upon- Tyne.

He told an audience of engin- eers here that the US. has only now reached the stage Britain achieved in 1948. Sir Claude said he visited the U.S. atomic centre at Oak Ridge, Tenn, about a week ago.

He predicted that within six years there will not be a coal- fired power plant in England that can operate as cheaply as nu- clear plants.

A nuclear power plant was "a high capital cost, low fuel cost animal.”

RESOURCES DWINDIJNG

Nuclear plants were essential to Britain’s future for her coal

The British power expert threw cold water on the idea that Can-

Ho-n. A. MacLeon Will Address P.E.|. Federation

The Honorable Angus MacLean, Federal Minister of IFilsheries, will address members of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Fisheries on Wednesday, No- vember 5, at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Mr. Machn will be accom- panied to the meeting by Gordon O’Brien, Manager of the Fisher- ies Council of Canada.

Prior to the dinner meeting, the delegates of the Island Fe- deration will hold their business meeting, commencing at 2.00 p. m.

Doirymen Send $100 To Fund

Prince Edward Island Dairy Workers’ Union, Local 1515, have donated $100.00 to the Springhm Disaster Relief Fund. The donation was approved at a special meeting, and a cheque has been forwarded directly to Springlhill.

This Union is also carrying out a special canvass by means of placing collection cans In over 200 stores on Prince Ed- ward Island. The cans have been donated by Central Creamer- ies Ltd, and Fisher Bros. Ltd. This union is made up of em- ployees of Central Greamemes Ltd.

of window panes. Here firemenl wood to view the damage, esti- lmated at well over 32.000000.

police and onlookers walk through the glass and fallenl

gBriTain Said Ten Years Ahead Of. US In N-Power

ada can expect a uranium room from nuclear developments. Ura- nium, once a scarce material, now was being mined in many parts of the world. Purchasers could be choosey and Look for the best price. ,

But he thought Canada might build up a profitable market for enriched uranium, a material needed when deemintrlalized water is used as a moderator in nuclear reactors.

NEED MONEY

The big problem was capital— perhalps £150.000,000. If th e money could be found then a plant for producing enriched ura- nium could be built at Hamilton Falls, in Newfoundland's Labra- dor. There was a hydro potential of 4,000,000 horsepower available for development there.

Sir Claude said the problem of disposing of nuclear wastes is one for governments atomic energy officials not the power companies to cope with.

He suggested the dangerous waste products should be dis- posed of binders buried in the ea rth, preferably abandoned mine workings. He did not favor the United States idea of dump- ing the waste in the ocean.

Canada, he said, is being kept informed of developments in the .British nuclear power program.

(CP Wirephoto)

Spﬁnghﬂl Fund Drive Is Cancelled

Clive Cudmore, president of the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club, an- nounced yesterday the clancei‘am tion of the clubs proposed drive, for funds to assist in the Spring- hil campaign.

“Due to circumstances beyond the club's contro ”, said Mr. Cud- more, “we are unable to continue with the drive at the present time. We regret any undue in- convenience this may have caus- ed, but we do feel it necelssaly to withhold the drive at the mo- ment’].

Kinsmen Clubs in Canada have commenced a drive for Spring- hill. and it is the hope of the local Kinsmen club that their 0: glanization can assist in this pio- ject in some way. due to the great need of the community. and the people. of Springhill, Nova Scotia. '

The Charlottetown club had planned a door-to~door canvass rI‘lhursday night.

CONFE RS WITI-I MACMILLAN

LONDON (AP) — Lord Hailes, governor-general of the West In- dies federation, called on Prime Minister Harold Macmillan Mon- day. Hailes has been having dis- cussions with Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox-IBoyd on Caribbean topics, including the migration of West Indians and color problems

‘ent, Betty Phillips; vice presid-

Annuol Meeting of APEC Slated At Halifax Nov. 4—5

HALIFAX ICPI~BUKIH€SS aid study of the Atlantic Provinces. professional leaders will I. attend The committee will make a SI‘IO.‘I the annual meeting of the A‘- term study of the region‘s econ-

lantic Provinces Economic Collin cil here Nov. 4-5. APEC execu tive manager Nelson Mann an- nounced Monday

The meeting will study recom- mendations made during an AP- EC economic seminar at Dal- housie Universitv two weeks ago and plans for the APEC econom- ic. potential study announced in St. John’s Ni'ld. last month. Panel discussions will be held on tour- ism and primary industries. New directors will be appointed for three, two and one-year terms Dr. Frank MacKinnon, APEC president. will outline the person nel and plans of the APEC com- mittee on economic potential

St. Luke’s AYPA Elects Officers

The annual meeting and elec- tion of officers of St. Luke's A.

omic potential.

Concurrent sessions will be held Weinesd‘ay members on the tourist industry and the production and market- ing of primary industries.

APEC director L.A. Kitz of Halifax. assisted by five spec- ialists in the tourist industry, “If” head the discussion of “Our vac- ation land. present and future."

Newfoundland vice - president Arthur Johnson will head a panel of four members in a discussion

economy. >

The annual meeting ends Wed- nesday afternoon with the annual business meeting.

ent, John Wedlock; secretary, Jean Webb; treasurer, Adrienne Webb; projects, Keith Webb; Wider Horizons, Fairley Cornish B. R. F., Julia Anne MacNaught Publicity Secretary, Adrienne Webb; Missionary Projects. Ida

Y.P.A. was held in the Church Xgﬁk; Membership. George Hall on Friday evening, Oct. ‘ ober 24th. Meeting opened with prayer GREAT LAKE offered by Rev. M. J. Findley. Lake Ladoga betwem Russia

Following the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and roll call, Rev. Mr. Findley commended the retiring officers on the fine work done during the past year and trusted for the same in the coming year.

After the various reports given by the retiring officers and convenors were heard the following were elected for the coming year: Honorary Presid- ent, Rev. M. J. Findley: Presid-

and Finl a nd, covering 7,000 square miles, has I maximum depth of 700 feet.

GREGOR’S COFFEE SHOP

will be closed until further notice.

CORNWALL

TRAINED SOCIAL WORK'ERSVGUI-DE THOSE IN NEED TO BETTER LIVING

A few years ago the Charlottetown churches, along with the governing authorities and several small independent groups, doled out “relief” to those calling for help. In many cases there was over-lapping and little follow-up and no definite effort made to eliminate if possible the cause of the difficulties of the families or Individuals.

Of late years it has been realized that such social work required especially trained personnel to intelligently and satisfactorily deal with those who because of various circumstances find themselves desperate and destitute in need of material assistance as well as sympathetic guidance.

Since the establishment of the two Social Service Bureaus ICavtlholic and Protestant — this work has been efficiently carried on by especially trained people—people who have the confidence of the clergy and the citizens. Working together they have been the means of not only helping families in their immediate need but probably more important — guiding them to the point where they have become self—supporting and capable of meeting their own needs.

If this work is to continue, and it must — the Protestant Family Service Bureau must gather in at least $12.000.00 in its current appeal for funds. It therefore must depend on you—rand you —» and you.

“Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the least of these . . ye did it unto Me.”

to update A P E O

designed to familiarize APEC .

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